Minibus Hire Prague & Coach Hire with Driver

Sometimes referred to as the Child of Prague, the Infant Child of Prague is a Roman Catholic statue that depicts Jesus Christ as an infant (no surprises there!). The statue can be found in the heart of the city at the Mala Strana. It's a hugely popular tourist attraction as well as a shrine for believers to make wishes and pray. The statue dates back to the 16th Century and is contained within an ornate gilded shrine.

Take advantage of one of Prague's free tourist attractions; a simple stroll across the 14th Century Charles Bridge. Whilst a simple experience, it's certainly one you should tick off your list of things to do in Prague. Charles Bridge has some serious historical significance, too. It was built as a replacement for another bridge that was washed away by floods. Originally commissioned in 1357 by Charles IV and completed in 1390, the bridge wasn't dubbed Charles' until the 19th Century.

Located in the middle of the Vltava River and the Old Town, Josefov (or the Jewish Quarter as its commonly known) is an area of Prague that is steeped in rich history. In the 13th century, Jews living in Prague were made to leave their homes and subsequently reside in this one area. A lot of the buildings in the area were destroyed in the 19th century but there are still several historical buildings that can be explored such as six synagogues which are sure to be of interest to history buffs.

A trip to Prague wouldn't be complete without a trip to the atmospheric Old Town Square. Amidst the hustle and bustle of tourists crowding these historic streets you'll find plenty of alfresco restaurants as well as plenty of magnificent architecture. Make sure you time your visit to Old Town Hall well so that you can watch the mechanical clock which marks the turn of the hour in great style - the clock is the jewel in the city's crown and is thought of as being the best preserved mechanical clock in the world. If this wasn't reason enough to take a trip to the Old Town, you'll find the square packed with plenty of musicians, street performers and merchants offering you their wares.

A trip to Prague wouldn't be complete without visiting the famous Prague Castle. The largest ancient castle in the world, it's no wonder why this is one of the most visited attractions in the whole city. The castle itself is a magnificent architectural gem perched atop a hilly vantage point and it's twin spite church, St Vitus Cathedral, is an attraction in its own right and has become synonymous with the castle itself. Around the castle you'll find a park with leafy pathways, perfect for ambling along whilst taking in the sights of this historic attraction.

If you're an adventurous diner, Prague is a great place to sample some traditional Czech cuisine. Look out for koleno, or pork knuckle, marinated in beer and served with dark bread and pickled vegetables. For somewhere to eat, try Portfolio Restaurant or the Alcron Restaurant.

Within Prague's Old Town lies an urban hub known as Stare Mesto. Wander its cobbled streets and you'll come across a huge sculpture of Sigmund Freud. The seven foot tall sculpture has been shown in exhibitions around the world.

The Czech Republic is famous for its beer, and Prague has plenty of bars serving popular Czech lagers such as Staropramen and Budvar as well as craft beers. For a real tasting session, head to the Prague Beer Museum, which has 31 beers on tap. Most Czech beers are light and naturally brewed from hand-picked hops.

Europark Shopping Centre is home to famous international stores such as Lee, Wrangler, Marionnaud, H&M and Kara Trutnov, alongside local boutiques and designer stores. Prague has plenty of other shopping centres too, including Centrum Chodov, Palladium, Atrium Flora and My Narodni.

The Lennon Wall is a tribute to The Beatles and John Lennon, covered in graffiti, quotes and lyrics.